The phrase "all a distinctly" is not correct in written English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be an incomplete or improperly structured expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "This is all a distinctly different approach to the problem."
Alternatives: "entirely a different" or "completely a unique".
To concentrate on this country alone, without the Situationists, there would have been no Sex Pistols, with all that entails, a distinctly smaller possibility of Iain Sinclair- or Will Self-ian psychogeographical dérives, and a whole tranche of associated cultural inspiration would have gone missing.
Finally, there is Mustique, which consists of maxidresses and kaftans all with a distinctly tropical vibe.
Beneath it all runs a distinctly worldly synthesizer sample, a phrase you think you know.
Princeton Journeys is pleased to invite our young alumni community to share in this carefully crafted long weekend in Mexico City, where we will participate in this most festive of traditions, all from a distinctly local perspective.
Wagner did, after all, possess a distinctly antic, clownish personality, and while he entirely lacked a sense of humor about his own work he provoked satire and silliness almost from the first moment he stepped onto the public stage.
The videos were high energy — John doesn't appear to blink — and focused on subjects like how Google reveals Americans' obsession with the sexuality of celebrities and puppy-size elephants, all in a distinctly teenage idiom.
Tablets, after all, provide a distinctly different user experience and their bigger screens would lend themselves well to some of the content types Google offers in the Google Play store.
His sets range from heavy drum and bass to vocal-centric acid house tunes, all with a distinctly UK vibe and stitched together with a unique flair.
Huffington explained that the site would embody The Huffington Post's DNA, combining the best journalistic practices of traditional media with the transparency, immediacy and engagement of the new media -- all with a distinctly French sensibility.
In this way, in what was then still an all-paper world, a distinctly non-digital, quite illegal break-in, an act of conscience aimed at pulling back the curtain on government illegality, began the unraveling of a massive, secret counterintelligence, or COINTELPRO, operation against Americans.
